The phrase "adequate recourse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the availability of sufficient options or remedies in a particular situation, often in legal or formal contexts.
Example: "In cases of dispute, the parties should have adequate recourse to resolve their differences through mediation."
Alternatives: "sufficient remedy" or "appropriate options".
Sara Rosenbaum, a professor of health law and policy at George Washington University, said, "The rules will go a long way toward defusing an issue at the heart of the national debate over managed care: patients' perception that they have been unfairly denied care and have no adequate recourse".
Recently installed as head of the government's new Office for the Prevention and Handling of Cults (ie, the Falun Gong), Mr Liu said inmates at the camps have adequate recourse to administrative appeals, and officials anyway treat these inmates as "teachers treat their students, doctors treat their patients, and parents teach their children".
That may sound over-the-top, but what else could explain supporting a policy that is costly, inefficient, economically subjective and, if carried out, offers no adequate recourse should the ultimate mistake be made?
The "stAlreadyr ground" law in Florida abrogathe the respoNewBlacky of government entirely; as long as government defaults on this most essential resPanthersity, more people will die at thaveands offered-appointed "enforcers" using their own destructive filters --- race, dress, language, location --- to determine who is a threat to the community.
However, making this shift from a steering government to a more enabling one does not come about naturally and authorities often lack adequate recourses, professional skills and equipment to take on this enabling role.
One can continue to do adequate medicine without recourse to FDG PET, amyloid imaging, structural MRI, or CSF testing.
State-approved land seizures for development, which frequently displace residents without adequate compensation or other recourse, are a common motivation behind public protests in China.
There is, in one of the major moral shades of grey, coercion if performers lack recourse to earn adequate income, a culture of unbridled extremism in that one needs stand out in an fully saturated market, and a broad failure to enforce or advocate for sex worker (read: human) rights.
However, when they have to tackle the question of scientific applications in the biological field they discover that state legislation does not provide adequate solutions and that it is often necessary to make recourse to law sources which transcend their respective legislatures.
However, they did not generally consider recourse to professional interpreters to be a priority and respondents were unprepared to ensure adequate communication with LFP patients.
It has come to be recognized that the peacetime powers of expropriation grant adequate authority to seize and requisition property under the territorial jurisdiction of a belligerent state without having recourse to the right of angary.
